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Death Valley National ParkManly Beacon from Zabriskie Point
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Death Valley National Park
White Blossoms

A few commonly seen white blossomed spring wilflowers:

  • Bear Poppy Arctemecon merriamii
  • Brown-eyed evening-primrose Camissonia claviformis
  • Desert chicory Rafinesqia neomexicana
  • Desert star Monoptilon bellioides
  • Desert tobacco Nicotiana obtusifolia
  • Desert windflower Anemone tuberosa
  • Eureka Dunes evening primrose Oenothera californica ssp. eurekensis
  • Fremont pincushion Chaenactis fremontii
  • Gravel Ghost Atrichoseris platyphylla
  • Humble gilia Linanthus demissus
  • Joshua tree Yucca brevifolia
  • Narrow-leaved evening-primrose Camissonia refracta
  • Pebble pincushion Chaenactis carphoclinia
  • Pinyon forget-me-not Cryptantha tumulosa
  • Prickly phlox Leptodactylon pungens
  • Rock daisy Perityle emoryi
  • Rosemary eriogonum Eriogonum fasiculatum var. polifolium
  • Round-leaf phacelia Phacelia rotundifolia
  • Sacred Datura Datura wrightii
  • Scented Cryptantha Cryptantha utahensis
  • Shredding evening-primrose Camissonia boothii
  • Silky dalea Dalea mollisima
  • Silver prickle poppy Argemone munita ssp. argenta
  • Tufted evening primrose Oneothera caespitosa ssp. marginata
  • Whitemargin spurge Chamaesyce albomarginata
  • White tackstem Calycoseris wrightii
Desert Five Spot  

Did You Know?
Death Valley is home to more than 1000 species of plants and more than 50 of those are endemics, found nowhere else in the world.
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Last Updated: October 06, 2006 at 19:09 EST